For UPSC Prelims & Mains aspirants

Current affairs you read. Actually retained.

Upload your Hindu, PIB, or Yojana PDFs. QuantumRead builds a daily revision plan, quizzes you from your own notes, and shows you exactly what you're forgetting — before Prelims does.

Why current affairs revisions fail at the last mile

Reading isn't the problem. Revisiting at the right time is.

Read it. Forgot it by Prelims.

You spent months reading The Hindu every morning. Three weeks before Prelims, half of it is gone. Without revisiting at the right time, reading doesn't become retention.

Too much to re-read, too little time.

12–18 months of current affairs is hundreds of PDFs. No one can re-read everything before the exam. You need a system that shows you only what you're actually forgetting.

No way to know what you actually remember.

You feel like you've covered current affairs — until a mock test reveals the gaps. Passive reading without recall testing gives false confidence.

Everything a serious current affairs revision system needs

Daily current affairs revision plan

Each morning: exactly which topics to revisit today, based on when you last reviewed them and your quiz performance.

Questions from your own notes

QuantumRead generates recall questions from YOUR Hindu and PIB notes — not generic MCQs that don't match your preparation.

Forgotten topics surface first

Topics where your quiz results show gaps move to the top of your revision plan automatically. Nothing slips through.

Prelims readiness score

A live score that tracks your current affairs coverage — across all months and all subjects — before the exam.

Works on any current affairs PDF

Hindu compilations, PIB summaries, Yojana, Vision IAS, ForumIAS — upload any PDF and revision is scheduled from it.

Retention that compounds

Revise the right things at the right time for long enough and your recall score climbs. The exam becomes a confirmation, not a surprise.

Set up your current affairs revision in two minutes

01

Upload your current affairs PDFs

Hindu monthly compilation, PIB weekly, Yojana, ForumIAS, or your own notes. Any PDF you already have.

02

Topics and questions are generated

QuantumRead maps your material into topics, generates recall questions, and creates a revision schedule — all from your own notes.

03

Revise for 20 minutes every morning

Open Today's Plan. It shows exactly which current affairs topics to revise and quizzes you to confirm you remember them.

Questions from UPSC aspirants

How to revise current affairs for UPSC effectively?

The key is revisiting material at spaced intervals — not re-reading everything before the exam. Upload your Hindu, PIB, or Yojana notes to QuantumRead. It maps topics, schedules each one for revision right before you'd forget it, and quizzes you from your own notes to confirm retention.

How many months of current affairs should I revise for UPSC Prelims?

UPSC Prelims typically draws current affairs from the 12–18 months preceding the exam. QuantumRead's revision scheduler prioritises topics based on recency and your own recall performance — so the most exam-relevant items surface in your daily plan automatically.

Can I upload The Hindu and PIB notes to revise?

Yes. Upload any PDF — The Hindu monthly compilations, PIB summaries, Vision IAS current affairs, Yojana, or your own handwritten notes (scanned). QuantumRead processes them into topics and builds your revision schedule from that material.

What is the best way to track current affairs for UPSC Mains?

For Mains, the focus shifts from facts to analysis. QuantumRead generates short-answer questions from your own current affairs notes, helping you practise articulating arguments — not just recalling headlines.

Read current affairs once.
Remember it on exam day.

Free for UPSC aspirants. Upload your first current affairs PDF in two minutes.

Start revising free